davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
NO. POI
IDENTITY OF the company's choice they
are well obeycd.
OTHER tNgRCIsgs.

IDENTITY OF the company's choice they
are well obeyed.
OTHER ~ ERCGSEs
At $50 O'Clock the Sraly Rifles. of
Galveston entered the grounds and
gave All attractive exhibition drill
which was enthusiastically received
by the audience. Another exhibition
dri vas given bv the battery OF
United States artillery after which
came grand dress parade. There
was a base ball game Mt the fair
grounds at O'Clock between Uhrig
Caves of Galveston aud the Crc-cents
OF Houston. the lalt >r won by "A score
of - TO l..
THE BABY FAIR.
The feature of today's programme
which elected the most interest was
a baby show in which there were
s'1ty'hve entries. The grand prile
was won by Adine NJ. Lqncton. of
Galveston. At $50 this evening there
WAS
WALKING MATCH
with three entries from the militia.
Major Fred F"glc, of the Lpmpasas
hlhes, Tom Garrett, OF thc Austin
Grcys, aud Il. Hudson, of tho Miller
it'iies, Bolton distance, Que mic.
teiglr won IN minc minutes aud
forty seconds. This was followed by
TWO BICYCLE RACES.
one for one mile aud tho other u. bows
race for 1000 yard; there were three
entries In the first and two in second
all lloustonions. Sidney smith
won the first aud Jas. /. Earl ia tho
boys race. The speed was nothing
extraordinary. Tonight there
Is DANCING
at the pavilion and ut Armory hall:
the grand military ball is in progress
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

.roost .l,inediatcg. Uuliko all other ptepera-
tlousufe SIMILAR Kind no Epeeia iusirucl1u'
are required "a. no what one shall ~ shali no,
eat. q'hisfict alone ought 90 comm' nI q io All
troubled With dyspepsia. y y III" IN ~
Genuine has our trade marx lin redo front
~ W JJ'ii. zEILIS & CO. PulladeIphis'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

carry Sharp beyond the Jurlsac, ON
Of the court.
TIE TRIAL rNtD.
Cashier Mcrwin, OF the Pacific bank,
was reca cd and testified 10 loans -
Thos. 3, Kerr at different dates IN !'ei
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
SANGER BROTHERS.
We shall place on special sale several thousand dozen of La
dies and Childrens Hosiery Mtts and Gloves in our
(OSIpry and Glove Department,

offer them at prices during this week very much less
han Their market value the object being to close out sew
eral lots that have just been received as specials
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

TronIuItIuii Doil
people from going 10
cheapest aul best dryI
boots, shoe- hat-, val
ever broughtto this Z
street amt 4u0ro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

WANTED IMMEDIATELY 80 men I'm Me.
LelAn ana adjoining counties, to handle
my new patent, 10 whom / will dive sC5 ncr
month for the next four months II the names
OF Two responsible parties and 2i cents is sen
WIN your communication viii send charge.
prepaid u completc sample Of what wish YOU
to handle, with which you can go 10 work Al
once. Address At once,
+, II. EAGLEToE Patenteo.
Austin, 1eNRh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

| A large lot of ladies pin
Eipcd and ribbed liSlc hose
50 cents apair, actual value
and IS cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
: STRIKING VALUES IN HOSIERY, -
T 22A CENTS A PAIR.

- - - - - - - u ""
Ladies' full regular made
i'm striped cotton hose. ladies
|olid ingram colorS, blacks,
|rowns and navy blue, full
|egulav made; ladies extra
|ron.clad balbl1ggan hose, and
b there is only about 100 doz.
N Of this lot, we will refuse to
Fillmore than four rpair to any
|ne lady, as we want them dis.
|ibuted. They are worth
|Om 30 to 40 cents a pair, and
fll be sold at 224 cents a
|ir.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Violent and MY ster,ous Death.

The Philadelphia North American says
that the following persons died SO sud
denly, that the Coroner will be compe He'd
to investigate:
e. F. Weiland, forty years, of 17O5
uber street, died suddenly on Saturday
night at the house OF James Wills On, 1921
east Montgomery avenue, where he was
visiting. His death is supposed to have
resulted from natural causes
Julius Muller, forty five years, of 1903
Park avenue, died suddenly yesterday
morning from symptoms resembling those
OF mineral poisoning. lie had been en-
gagged for several days In scrsping green
paint from old cars, and 1t is presumed
that the dust which he inhaled during his
work In connection with the effect of q
large quantity of ice water which he
drank on Saturday was the cause of his
death.
John Burke, thirty two years old, of
124 Spencer street, emp Dyed as conduc.
tor on the Reading Railroad, was run
over By his train al Nicetown on Saturday
evening, and was instantly killed. The
body was removed to his late home.
Walter Furlong, fifty years old, of 8
Erdman court, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon District Surgeon Hazen, who
was called In to attend him, was not will
Ing to grant certificate, and the Coro-
ner was notified. His death is pre-
sumed to have resulted from natural
causes.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Gilpin Has n Hard Time.

ST LOUIS, June 26.-In the divorce
proceedings of ex Governor Gilpin, IL
Denver, COL, the Governor related how
his young affections had been won b.
Julia Pratto, how she had Tilted him fo
an army officer, and how twenty fiv,
years later he again sought her hand
when she had become a widow. He say
he is now convinced that she marriet
him for his money, and has been liyins
off of him at $4,000, 900 rate. Hel
method of attacking his exchequer was
to demand of him $1,000 to take a trip t.
st. Louis, California, or elsewhere, anC
II he refused the amount she would apply
to the priest at the Cathedral and ge
what she wanted.
One day shs confronted him In his II
brary, and demand the usual sum, stat
fle that she wished to leave that after
noon. He demurred. when she reached
under her sack and pulled out a tack
hammer, and tapped him on the head
knocking him senseless. Atanother time
he said he detected chilling suggestion
of danger, and turning quickly, saw his
wife standing over him prepared to strike
him with a table-knlfe On being con-
ironted she coolly retreated. He says the
most cruel treatment is the compulsory
inf1iction OF prayer meetings in his own
household, where his wife and children
prayed heartily and aloud for the Cover
nor's removal. Mrs j 7 Speed, school
teacher, testified that she once prevented
Mrs. Gilpin from stabbing her husband
with steel paper cutter.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Target Shooting,

Last Saturday So mero bers of G Com
pany First Regiment d. N. G., pro
ceeded to the farm of John Bank, q,
Riverside. and engaged In the quarter
ly contest for the 60 d and silver medals
offered by the company. Tho American
ring target was used and each contest
ant was allowed 8 shots. The follow.
lirg were the scores, above 10 points, ou,
of a possible 30:
Privates James Geyer, 80; E. e
Rogers, 90; W. II. Plerson, %; Corpora
Rufus koDey, 81; Private Chauncey
II )lcomb, ~; Lieutenant Il. H. Rhoads
rs; Corporal Harry Day, 20; Private A
n. Rebman. 81; SereeAnt James H
Bowe. 10; CORPORAL Frank w. Piersop
10; Sergeant Charles Gatts, Is; CORPORA
q. G. DenDison, 18; Private j. Geery,
II; Private George Truitt, IA; Serpean,
N. I. Gray. 13; CORPORAL Robert Hus.
bands. IL; Privates W. j. Gawthrop. 49,
.. z. Pierson, IL; Frank Smith, ~; j j.
Jordan, 10
Private James Geyer won the gold
medal, and Private E. K. Rogers the
silver medal. During the last quarter
thu medals were held by Corporal
Rooney aud Sergeant Gray respective
II. At the close Ct the match supper
was spread under the trees, and the
party spent q pleasant time.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Committed on u Serious Charge

Thomas B. Miller, pastor OF the shi.
loh Independent Methodist Church,
Phiiadeiphis, residing at 544 West
Lenlgh avenue. was arrested early
sunday morning by order of Police
Lieutenant Scott. OF the eightesutb
district, on the charge OF comm lifting
criminal malpractice upon Mrs Sarah
Ellen Robinson, aged % Year,, residing
on Fairhill street above Huntington
street.
After his arrest the prisoner was
taken before Mrs. Robinson, the CON-
plainant, who is said to have iden ii fied
MIN as the person who was guilty of
the alleged offence. 1t is stated that
Mrs. Robinson also made q formal de.
position accusing Miller. The later
.nbseQuently had o hearing before
Magistrate O'Brien. who committed
him to MoyAmensing prison. 1t was
learned at Mrs. Robinson's residence
ats last night that she had died about
O'Clock, The accused minister, 1t ls
said has kept drug store on NorthFront
street, besides alton ding to his other
duties. He gives his age as IS years.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
ReRistrar's Report.

Daring the week ending at noon las,
Saturday there were IL births, IA mar
rias es and 20 deaths reported to Regis
trar Lee IS having occurred in this city
against u deaths for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Causes o! death-Oonsumption, 4
bronchitis, 8; heart disease; Q; nstural
causes. 2; asthma, angina pectoris, cir.
rhosis of liver, cholera ip fartum, con
stricted bowel, dropsy, general debility,
hemorrhage, intersue oeptiop, maras
mus, typhus fever, whooping cough, l
each.
Ages Of eceased-Under 1 year, z;
from to 2. 1;2 to 3, L; 10 to ID, 2; 20 to
go. 8; 80 to 40, l.; 40 to so, 2: 30 to so 2,
60 to 70. l; 70 to 80, 2; 80 to 80, l.
Adults, IL; minors, IL; born In The
United States, IS; in foreign countries,
o; ma 90, 10; females, 8; white, 20; col
ored, 3. Coroner's cases. 4; stlllborn,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
he Civ COure.

James Collins. . young man, was ar.
raianed at Saturday nights session O
city court, on co N plant of his mother
who charged him with being drunh
and creating trouble ut home. He wa.
son fenced TO pay . fine Of $3 and costs
Samuel Maloney, Frank McGinley
Michael Garvey and Lawrence Mo
Keigan, al boys, were charged with
sssaulting and annoying Edgar B.
Irwin, q brakeman on the p, W. & b
Railroad. He testified that the boys
are part Of . gang that eongreqate ai
Fifth and Spruce sire cts, and said thai
whenever he passed that place they
threw stones at him. AS he was unable
10 identify McKeigan, he was dis
charged, and the others were fined So
and costs each.
Mary Schultz was charged with
using abusive language to Margaret
Flynn, and with disordefly conduct.
She was held in $l00 bail to keep the
peace,
Henry Smith was committed to jail
for ten days for vagrancy.
The usual Sunday session was held
yesterday morning, when Thomas Nor
ris, colored, and John Clark and Annie
III Tiilison were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkenness.
This morning the following easel
were disposed of: James Fl. frosty
colored, and Joseph Probst and Jamel
Flynn were each fined 81 and costs fo
drunkenness. Frank Mclaughlin 3.
and costs for being drunK and dis
orderly.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Omcors Elected,

Liberty Oonclave, No. 8, Heptasophe
or 8. W. M. held their regular meeting
at the hall In the Harkness BUILDING
last Saturday night, when the follow.
Ing tfficers were elected to serve the
ensuing term: Chancellor. Ezra @. Lu.
kens; Eminent Archon, William Win
thrnp; Worthy Provost. d. r. Baker;
Prelatc. j. B. Malstt; Inspector GeH'
eral. George 8. White; Recording
scribe, Melville Thompson; Financial
Scribe, George w. Butz; Treasurer,
Lewis Fl. Provost.
These officers, with those that will be
appointed, will be insta led by the
Grand Officers next Saturday night,
and an invitation is extended to every
member OF the order to be present and
witness these interesting ceremonies.
Liberty, the same as Friendship and
Washington Conclaves. ia In q very
hourishing condition, aud scarcely a
meeting night passes that one or more
candidates. are not proposed or initiated.
Tuis excellent order IL growing rapidly
aud becoming very popular In this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Peaks Struggie for Life.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J June 26.-Ap
plication was made for new trial in the
case of Barclay Peak for the murder OF
Katie Anderson at Mount Holly yester
day before Judge Parker, upon the ground
that Prof. w Pancoast, of Philadelphia
hal conversed with some of the jurors in
regard to the case while the trial was
pending, also that one of the jurors had
expressed belief before being sworn that
Peak would be be hanged. An affidavit
was presented to the effect that Eva An
derson, the sister OF the murdt red girl,
had told Susan Alcott, OF Mount Holly,
that she did not belisve Katie Anderson
had at any time known who shot her; also
that Katie could not tell who 1t was, The
counsel for the defence then argued that
these were sufficient reasons for the
granting OF new trial. Judge Parker
said he would not announce his decision
until July Q.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Snort Reach (,rop.

The Dover, Del, estate Sentinel" of
Saturday last has the following in rela.
ton to the peach crop; "From the re.
ports 1t will be seen that the peach crop
will be very short indeed. The 8 600 600
baskets have dwindled until there is not
more than 1.500. 600 baskets in sight.
This may possibly swell to larger proDor-
tiols than now appears. The crop has
gone. No one knows why or how 1t is
not on the trees, much 10 the growers re.
greI."
Governor Biggs heads the estimates
with %, 900 bask is for Millington, Md,
and $4,000 for hiddletown, Del. The
Sther estims tes are Greenspring, 80, 600;
smyrna, 10000 Hartlry, 5000 Wood :
side, side 5000; Dover, $1,000; Wyoming, 90
00OOo 0Oo Little Creek, 1000; Canterbury, co.
0o; 0oo; Willow Grove, $4,000; FELTON,, co.
eoo; Harrington, 1000; Pennington,
oo,, oo,VVo; Laurel, s0, 600; Bridgeville, lOO,-
700; Salisbury, $4,000 Westsown, LOO /;
Marydel, 40, 900.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
AKOrn 70 the Wisa

With the advent of another spring I
am better prepared than ever TO cater
To the wants Of my patrons, and the
public generally, with full and com. /.
piete line OF the latest designs aud
novelties In cloths and cassiRerss for
spring and summer suitings.
This season We present Q richer and
more elaborate stock Of suiunRs from
which TO select from. My work In the
past 10 . guarantee that . perfect ct
VII be eecurd, while the exesllence of
the workmanship viii be Of the usps
high standard.
We work for the best interests Of our
patrons, and o trial Is all thar Ia desired
70 convince you that for style, qualify
ara lowDess OF price We cannot be sur.
passed. JAS. Harding. merchant taller,
8l6 FreL oh street..
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Died From His Iniurloa.

An Italian, known Oh tho contrac
tors list as No 1914, who hat bean em
ployed on the Shellpot extension Of III,
P W. & b. Railroad died at the aims
house on Saturday, from injuries which
he reoeivef while engaged at work. Or
Friday bark caved in, crushing the
unfortunate man 10 the earth and break
ing his leg, besidss itjurins him inter
nally. He was taEen TO the almshouae,
where 1t was found necessary to ampu
tate the leg. Immediately after his
death the coroner was notified, and re
moved the body to the mors ue, where n
verdict Of accidental death was ren-
dered by the jury.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
The Helping Head aRass,sa,

inis mission was. larfN5 Attended, de.
spite the warm weather, last evening.
Inc audience consisted of non church
goers, many under the influence Of liouor.
VINO, though intoxicated, behaved them.
selves and enjoyed the singing Of the
chiidren, who were many In numbers
some OF these men requested prayers, by
the raising Of their hands. There was
good preaching by Mr.. j. M. Taylor, a
thorough reform man, whose experience
in the slums Of Philadelphia made him
the right man In the right place. Mrs. C.
Duran, and Mr.. J. Worth made some
very pathetic appeals.
Ihere has long been vaesncy In this
CITY ior such mission as this, which has
been tried and has repeatedly failed.
through the leadership Of irresponsible
parties, who sought the "Loaves and
hshes," and who In their self-righteous.
ness wanted to rule Mr.. Henry Conner
and Mrs. c. Duran, sre both well .
known workers in the Christian churches
OF this city, and are principally the stew
erds OF this mission, as also is Mr.. John
M. Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
a Wilningsou Elopsmsut,
Philadslphia / undAy Press.

Camden'e easy marriage law and the
Telephone Exchange are to blame Tor
wiimington's latest elopemeut.
IL terminated 10 . wadding by the
Rev. John Y. Dobbips the other day.
when that expert in weddings united
Miss Grace q. Heston and Mablon q,
Foster. Both are IL gally but children
and Mr.. Dobbins is likely to get him.
self into trouble.
On Monday last Miss Grace q. Hes.
ton, . comely little maid Of II summers.
whose sweet childith voice is known "a
every Wilmington telephone subscriber =
ia'ied to report for duty, as was her
daily custom, ct the Telephone Ex.
change. On the same day o lumb
nrm regretted the absence OF one of its
youthful clerks-young Master Mahlon
Y. Foster, and the roll cali 1t the bust
ness college the same evening brought
no response from that same young man.
Some Inquiry later In the evening de
veloped the fact that both had myster ri.
ousiy disappeared and together had
boarded . Pbilsdelphia train. Next
morning came this telegram:
Married In CAmdsp."
=, The Press next day. In Its usual NO.
tices, made the snnour cement. At the
SS&snB NV o0otOu0Ey IOIRlV6-
ness was implorsd and the usual bene.
diotion WAS accc rded.
The meeting and oourtship Of the
young lovers varies but little from the
usual rom ances OF modern novels, ex
oept that 1t introd ucts the much abused
telephone as an important factor.
Young Fosters voice frequently en-
countered the sweet soprano "Hello"
OF Miss Heston. Soon the wire danced
to the poetic music OF love mes. ages.
There were frequent meetings between
the childish lovers, and II the matte OF
marriage WAS questioned within the
reach OF the parental ear, 1t brought
forth stern and emphatic veto.
The elopemeot had been planned for
An earlier date but for some cause 1t
was failure, and the youthful couple
bore up under their disappointment In
silence q while longer. On Sunday last
Foster spent the evening with the girl
aud then the plan WAS agreed upon.
Fresh horors await the groom nextI
Wednesday, when he will receive q d.
PIC ma from o Wilmington busin ss col.
lege.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
The Best nf the SEASON.

Washington CoDclsve No Eepta-
sophs or IS. w. ri, will have an txcur.
on 10 Blrmin CHAM Park, on Wedp,s
day, August 3. which the CON mittee of
arrans sements intend to make tho best
OF the eesBcn. a nunbor OF now and
novel features are contem plated, which
Will tend to tie pleasurs OF al who At
tend. There will ba dancing, and q
series OF sports in which prizss " Ill be
awarded to the successful competitors.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Detained Undor the Law

A telegram from New York says that
IL French laboreis have arrived on the
steamer La Gascogne, from Europe.
They were brought under contract and
consigned to G Chaffanjon, of Sterling,
New Jersey 1t is said that one of his
sgents hlred them as weavers In Lyons,
ana guaranteed them saIary from $l2 to
sl5 weekly. of this they were to pay
one eighth until their passage money was
made up. The passage was prepaid by
M. Oh ffanjon. The party were detain.
ed under the law.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
SATURDAY'S CAME
sudden Death at stanton.

Mrs. Fanny Nichols, aged about Al
years, died suddenly this morning, at her
Ipesldenee In Stanton, Delaware. Coroner
nalhhill has been notified and will hold
~ W. Al inquest this afternoon. Mrs. Nichols
rs ,s .ne widow of soldier, and bu. two or
,n .nree weeks ago drew her pension. She
was was IN her usual health until her death,
s, anu on Saturday last she sent word to
tois city, to gentleman from whom she
co, ,au bought couple of building lots, to
nune ,on 70 stanton to day, and get the
sao aoney ior the lots A telephone mes
se dast 1hls morning announcing her sudden
Neaeh was very great surprise.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Ease Bail,

The Americus Club OF Wilmington
defeated The Allen Greys of Philadel.
phia Saturday, at the Front ard Union
street grounds, by p score of IL to 8
The feature OF the game was the baster,
Americus plsy the j. D. Helms Club of
Philadelphia on Saturday, July 2, on
the Erout sGd Uci3n s'roats Ground.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Baby Coaches,
Baby Carriages,
Baby Coaches.

A fine Rattan Coach. full
set springs, 81.
A fine Rattan Coach, up
holstered; better than above,
SO.
A fine Rattan Coach, with
plush roll, So.
A fine Rattan Coach, trim
med with raw silk, plush roll
and satin parasol, $1O.50.
A handsome Rattan Coach,
worsted trimming, SIS.
A handsome Rattan Coach
(very fine), all plush trim
ming. S17.
A hands ONE Rattan Coach
(very fine), all satin trim
ming, Sl9.
A handsome Star Cane
Coach, silk and wool trim.
ming, $I8.
A handsome Star Cane
Coach, satin plush or silk
and wool trimmed. Sal.
Our finest Coach is $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
Wagon Dpset.

The delivery wagon of o cake and
candy manufacturer of this city was
upset at Fairville, Pa, on Wed nesday
last, BY turning too short, when tho
tongue was broken and one of tho
horses thrown down. Tho driver was
20 frightened that he tainted, and re.
mained unconscious for some time.
Fipally he came to, much TO the relief
OF Mr.. sharpless and others in the vi.
cinity. 1t ia fortunate that no greater
damage was sustained. as bad the wa.
gon rolled down the hill it would have
been badly broken, and the entire load
OF CONNECTIONS would have been badly
damaged, II Iot entirely dss.foyed,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-27
eREviTiEs.

w1ns - IN IN neuse m the ettI
Turtle and Diam soup at fulimer's.
Meals nom 70 midnight at Fulimsr's.
Roast dinners speciality at Fullmsrs,
bfoiled spring chicken ct FuiImsrs.
Dsvfled and slowed crabs ct Fullmers,
Ice cold salt oysters ct Fullmsr's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
fsnAed and Jtewsd oysters ct FuIlmsr,s
Ty busa1 coal you VIII Ike is
Ity BuahI coal you Will sursly Liz, IL
Goats ofarns- siesvss.
The air appsssnNa fog.
The balance OF 1ads-scaIea
sound sleeper-ons who snores.
TAs modern Cupid's song -cupidity.
The bert thing for sea sicknsss-port.
a table OF contents tho dinner table.
Young shsvsrs-ioiners' apprsntices,
A Asssassr-fsAt-psssIng bad sixpsnos.
". J. kimpis, grocer, znd and Jussison,
niuard ,. DHvts'. jswsisf. Q =. snd street
OU LAundry. Sixth and Shiplsy strss,
stne IL x. Kings, st Hsnrs. 10 4 Yoursa
T. hoop smith, druggist, 18th and King
american Laundry, o01 West Front street.
- articles Of wide sprsat populssion-- um
mum.
= song without words-:he song the tea.
Kettle sings.
Military con-whs. feat is the most try.
Ing to soldieii Defeat.
where would the very stones cry outs In
. nSWiing wilderness.
Gall and soc tho famous oil stove st
ficksls' stove store.
Yerger's, AI9 ShipIey street. fs the lending
piaoe ior picture frames In this city.
=, window screens and doer screens made at
forser's, ll9 Shipley street.
Oall and see the Daisy oil stove at Pickela,
stove store, East Fourth street.
SOFT shell crabs received daily ct Harper
BIOS II Esst Fourth street.
Best family flour s6.6c per Dbl. at Kcmble's
second and Justison SITS.
Jail aud sec the quick meal Gasoline
street. WA ~
Murphey Son, 800 shipley street, take
me lee in nrst class furniture in this city
Call aud examine our stock.
THE RnAsON WEI.
y happy birds among the boughs,
ana silver, tinkling brook below!
why are you glad,
Though skies look sad?
"Ah! would you, would you know"
A pleasant song to me replied:
"Eor some one else we sing,
And that Is why the woodlands wido
With rapture round US rinsi"
o daisies crowding all tho folds,
And twinkling grass. and buds that grow!
Each glance you gree.
With smiles, 20 sweet!
And why-ab! would yoo know"
Their beauty to my heart replied;
"For some ono cleo We live;
AND nothing in the world so wide
ls sWooter tnna 10 piyelD